davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

No NATTER whether 1t is the genuine
yellow fever or, as the local physicians
assert, merely an acclimating fever of
a peculiarly fatal type" which pre-
walls at Key West, there is no doubt
that II requires prompt and rig orous
treatment by the sanitary authorities.
A yellow fever epidemic never started
anywhere in the country but what the
first few cases were called everything
else excepting by the right name.
Nothing is gained by temporizing with
1t in this way. Yellow fever requires
treatment of its own from the start
and the sooner 1t Is treated for what 1t
is, the sooner will 1t be got within
bounds,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

ALTHOUGH the favorable view
which General Sheridan takes of the
National Drill will hardly compensate
the directors for their pecuniary losses,
yet II Is or should be matter of pride
with them and great source of self.
graduation that the movement which
they had the honor of inaugurating
receives approval from such dlstin.
guished soldier as the General of the
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

THERE Is something absolutely sickening in
the announcement that the sweet Nassar
girls during the term Just closed, CONSUMED
probably atel $1,000 pounds of fresh meats,
5000 pounds of smoked meats, nearly
b,C0O pounds of turkeys, over 1900 pounds of
chickens, nearly 1000 pounds OF fish, $1,000
clans, f4i gallons Of oysters, go barrels of
flour, 1900 pounds OF butter, 5000 quarts OF
milk, a5,oOo pounds OF sugar, 10000 oranges
and lemons, 10000 bananas, over 1000 bushels
Of potatoes and 100000 buckwheat cakes.r
The milk and sugar items are all u .ht, but 1t
is shocking to the sensibilities to know that
few schoolgirls devoured a whole drove of
cattle-a drove OF 100 oxen and hogs Are
these girls trying to repel the rising genera
tion of young men 1.-THE Post.
Our esteemed contemporary must be
troubled with malaria. 1t needs blue
mass, followed up with quinine. What
in the name of common sense Is there
"sickening" or shocking" in the an.
nouncement that the Vassar girls ate
"a drove of oxen and hogs" last year
What sort OF girls does the Post fancy
Would II feed them on icc.crcam and
caramels and pickles. Which Is the
more likely to ''repel the rising gen.
sration Of young men"-the puny,
sullow.faced girls, who live on con.
fec,ionery and cream cakes, or the
plump, ruddy. checked girls, who get
up in the morning with keen appetites
for juicy beef steaks and breakfast
bacon The dietary statistics Of
VassOr are credit to the college
They show that the girls are fond OF
nourisLing brainfood given largely
to the consumption of ylands that add
to their mental and physical strength
and send the blood of health coursiug
through their veins. These are the
girls that will no, only mike goo
wives aud mothers, but amount to
something robust ana prolific In what
ever their vigorous ambition prompts
them to undertake. Great women like
great men are nuriured by good food
and plenty of IT, and there's more
sweetness In one pound of roast beef
than there is in cartload of chocolate
drops.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08
NOR RENT
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
EOR SALE.

Fox SALE
A beautiful farm, containing about 100
acres near Waterford. Loudoun County. Va;
good buildings; excellent water; no more
healthy locality In the celebrated LoudOun
Valley; will be sold less than value. Apply 10
WEsTCoTr, WILCOX & WINE,
1D01 Pa ave.
Tor sALE-FINE FARM ON 7TH ST.
II turnpike, of 200 acres; fine farm near
Savage station, and miles from Laurel, of
libaCres.
TYLER s. RUTHERFORD.
1870 II st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

FROM DIFFERENT sTASDroISTs.
When June decks the earth with the choicest
OF flowers,
Fair nature smiles swee,ly from leaf-cov-
cred bowers
The rain drops laugh softly while kissing
the earth,
Or roar as they pelther in bois'erous mirth
things mighty warm,
And you want your umbrell' though 1t
don't look like storm;
While various insects, especially flies,
Cause direct profaueuess to iervently rise.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08
REAL ESTATE.
THOS. G. HENSEY,

Real Estate and Insurance Broker aud Gen
oral Convoyancer,
1906 + Street Northwest
BUYS. SELLS AND RENTS REAL ESTATE.
A few choice lots In Forest Glen, that
charming suburban resort, will be sold at
company's prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

II EMOUR, ,Restauratour and Caterer,
IL will furnish estimates on application for
weddings, parties, sociables, banquets, etc.
Every facility as q trst-class caterer. Call
or address LIE NOUN, 3l2 Sth st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08
THOMAS j. FISHER q CO.,
1894 r street northwest,

lIOK KENT
1870 Riggs st W, 8 story, orsu....... sI5 90
Building, 05l q st n W, store and diving 10 90
$40 NJ ST W, story 0rs.,,.....,..,,,,, 10 90
iii list st IL W, . story, basement, rs.. IL 80
4Ol ID ST n @, 2 story b, o 6rs.,,.,....,,". % 80
51l 9TH 81 g, 9 story b. 6rs.,,,u.,,.....riS @ 80
SWoRMSTEDT Il BRADLEY,
g27 Il st II W,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

EOR SALE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 80 $4,000
Brick, Tor, on 18th, above Ia Circle. ....., $500
5r, on q. bet Goth and 2lst II W.. $500
Tor. on 4 st, bet l3th and nth .... G,5O0
,r Kingman Place. ...,,......... 1000
,r. Pierce Pl, bet 18th and 10TH. $500
1ir, Q, bet 18th and 18th sts....,, 7,25O
Or South Capitol st............... 1900
Tor, on Corcoran st,...,..,....... st i,1JO
Sr. 14th st, business property. 1900
hr, Fenton st. mr. Govt Print Of. 1850
ir, q st, bet fth and 9Th n w...... 1900
'' store and dwelling, l4th st...... 10000
% Or, Riggs st, bet 18th and lith.... G,2j0
10r and stable, on II ave....,... $500
" 1r and store, 18th and SITS $ W.. 4,500
" lCr, on N, bet Goth and alst SITS,
now house. 10000
Frame on Dunbarton. .ave.,.,,......,.., 1900
I" on Congress st, mr. postoillcc..... 1900
lir brick. L, bet 9Th and 9th, mr. Pension
OinCe.,......., ....,...,....... lO,DD
Also improved and unimproved property in
all parts Of the city. Apply to ,,,,
1928 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

EOR SALE-On Easy Terms-New
Il brick house on l1th st, near 4 II W, con
tanning rooms and bath; coal vault under
pavement; terms 81 400 cash; balance at the
rate Of about $50 per month.
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
1876 L street II W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

E1OR SALE-On New York Ave n W,
L beautiful 3.story press.brck house, 10
rooms, all frescoed, mod imps, with 2-story
brick stable in rear; price, only sG,sJO.
j. W. p. MYERS,
142S New York ave
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

"Those Boston girls are great thinkers"
said Bmley the other day. ave got
niece that seems to be completely carried
away from her surroundings when she is
studying natural philosophy"
eyes" was the reply; "out riding, as 1t
were, on train Of cause.n
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

For SALE
House on T st. n. W.,
0rooms and bath; iS IT. front.
Price, $500.
House on T st. n. W.,
srooms and bath.
Price, $500,
House on N. II. ave. n. W.,
rooms and bath.
Price, Si,s00.
-Four houses on e2d st, n. W.,
9rooms and bath.
Price, $4,000.
Three houses on sd st, n. o.,
7rooms and bath.
Price, 5000,
House on N st. N. W.,
rooms and bath,
Price, $1,000,
House on o st. n. W.,
0 ms and bath;
Lot siIGx155.
Price, $1,000,
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1926 F st. N. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

1t is authoritatively announced that
freckles are now In the height Of fashion.
And the "Leopard Boy" in the Dime
Museum smiles softly as he thinks how he
will knock out the dudes.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR.

II. r.. II. Buck Taylor, King OF the Cowboys,
o II. Il. NJ. Victoria, Queen Of England.
Your Majesty, shakel
Give us tn hand o. friendship an
Good VIII;
You take the cake
On boesin'; an me and Buffalo Bill
Feels proud y make
" 'quaintance.
'Tis said thet Royalty can't agree;
Now, thets all bosh, fer you an me
Seem T. git along right smart.
This meetin' makes me kind o. proud
Puts me 'bove th' average crowd
And II gives the show start.
Tn land thet me an, Grover rule,
Amt feelin' as wish
Towards you an yours; folks
Say you fool
Too much about our fish.
But let thet pass-sech
Things as these
Amt fit fer me an you
'Th' best o. men can't always please
Is q sayin' I've know'd come true.
Excuse me fer forgittin'--
But my minds so full, y see,
Thet n'arly war omittin'
Mention o. your Jubilee.
Congratulations, Vicky l.
" Majesty, | mean
Congratulations to yer,
Cause yer fifty years queen.
An In honor o. TIL day, ma'am,
An y prove th' shows yer friend,
Well reduce th' price one-half, ma'am,
Sos poor folks kin atten'.
The girls with pretty hats may be
Quite popular, we know;
But not, beloved, like those we see
Bareheaded at the show.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08
PERSONAL.

cs~~seee = y ~--,>'
- near It. (late Forsyth Cafo.)
Breakfast 10 and o5c., served from 6a)0 a. m. to
u q. IN. Dinner 10 and a5o., served from II m.
to 5p,. IN. Lunch, i0c.,. from " IN. 10 2p. m.
Bill Of fare Thursday. Juno 0, 1887.
BREAKFAST.
Beefsteak, with or without onions, veal
chops,liver and bacon, lamb or mutton chops,
sausage, ham. eggs, fish, hot aud cold breads,
butter, potatoes, fruit or sauce, with coffee,
tea or milk.
DINNER.
Soups-Yegetable and noodle.
Meats-Roast veal, stuffed; pork and beans,
roast beef.
vegetables-Mashed potatoes, cabbage,
green peas, boiled hominy, LETTUCE.
sago pudding.
Coffee tea or milk.
We serve nothing but first.class articles,
the best coffces to bio had In the city, made In
French Drip Glass.Lincd Urn.
W, E. LOGAN Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

T,OR sALE-Great Bargain on 14th
Il st, bet 7 and q SITS W, large three-story
brick; mod inns; lot lsxi05 to alley; can bs
turned into n store at little expense; price,
$500 Also beautiful lot on New Hampshire
ave, bet l. and VI sts, 60 feet 'front.' price, Sl.,6
per foot, j. W. p. MYERS,
li2s New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

EOR SALE-SpecIsl Bargains-
L Several six-room houses on A st n Q; all
modern improvements; 10 per cent. invest
ment; price only $1,000 each. Also,
1Ir brick, 18th st, bet II and U...... 500
sr, on L, bet 18th and 10th SITS VICE.. G,OO0
11r and cellar on Corcoran st.,...,..... 1000
Brick, llr, East Cap st, bet 9Th and 1th. 6,0O0
11r, 0 cor II and 2lst SITS n w....,...... $500
7r on Marion, bet 9th and eth sts W.. 4,a5o
Apply at once to j. W. =. MYERS,
li2s New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

VIZ ANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DR..
w Taylor, 934 street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets of artificial teeth for S5: guar.
enteed to give full satisfaction; extracting
with gas, chloroform OF local anesthetics, 50
cents; without, Is centsi Glllng at very low
prices.
ENGRAVED PLATE, gli Printing
II 80 visiting cards from same, f5ci print
Ing 100 visiting cards from the same 76c;
nthograph check books made TO order.
j. l., KERVAND. 1912 Pa ave W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08
DAILY EXCURSIONS.

Saloon Steamers leave hourly from 7th st.
ferry wharf; 12 miles on the Potomac for 15c.
10! For GREAT FALLS AND Ca BIN
IL John Bridge. Steam packet Excelsior
makes her regular trips on Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, leaving High street
and Canal, Georgetown, at s a. m, Fare, 80
cents for round trip.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

PERSONS leaving the city for the summer
can have THE Critic mailed to their address,
postage paid for 80 cents per month.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08
WANTED HELP...MAlE.

WANTED-At Once, Experienced
w gardner (married) without children;
woman must be clean and thrifty house.
keeper; farm of II acres; references required.
SINGLE FARMER, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

MARSHALL HALL.
This delightful resort open for the season.
Meals a In carte: lunch, coffee, tea, milk, etc,
for excursionists. Steamer W. W. CORCO-
RAN leaves every morning ut 10 O'Clock, re
turning at 4 p. IN.
on Sundays per advertisement.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-08

EOR RENT-Tbe Desirable 2 story
Il dwelling, 12a2 l2th ST n W, rs, all m l.
SWORMSTEDT y BRADLEY,
99I + st W.
Tor RENT-2 New Brick Dwellings,
Il 3ronms and cellar, Nos. 3 and Green's
alley, east of Portland Flats; Price, $40 per
month. "
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1926 Il st II W
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

from his claim, in Ness county. From the
World Office, he went into the law and
land business with s. J. Osborn. The
business for some time was mostly In the
name, You may safely suppose.
The dinners were simply superb. In
the shade of that grove, away from the
parched prairies, he was a good growler
who did not forget, temporarily. at least,
hard times. The people generally, and
the old settlers especially, conveyed by
their demeanor the impression that they
are in the New West to stay.
After dinner w. s. Tilton addressed as
attentive and good-looking an audience
as he has any desire to face.
He was followed by Judge Osborn, who
commanded attention and applause.
Other persons were then called out for
speeches, among them Rev. Mr.. Watson
and E. L. Gay.
Many people started home late in the
afternoon. The dancers, we understand,
stayed in the grove all night.
r. X. Farnsworth placed us under
obligations to him for kind treatment.
He was barely able to be about, on ac-
count of one of his cheek bones having
recently been broken by vicious neigh
Dor with whom he had had trouble. The
offender was at large.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

ing their school board adopt ga Course
OF Study?" Let us have one, and report
our success next year.
What has become of the County Teach.
ers' Association? One should be or
gained this year. Do not get enthusiasts
tic for week OF so, but reserve some
enthusiasm for the whole year.
CoNUNDRUMs.
why is school maam like unto an eye,
When she naughty boy does thrash?
lis very simple, you can plainly see;
The pupil is put under LASH"
Who art the Sweet(est girls in the In
stitute? Why, Carrie and Anna.
Why is Prof. Tomlin naturally good
natured man? Because he has been
among the children of pP)arsons.
Many good points in reading were
given to the Normalites by Prof. Wedge
wood on Wednesday morning. Prof. w.
intends to stay the rest of the week with
us. His visit is enjoyed by all.
81 honor the man who is willing to sink
Half his present repute for the freedom to think;
And when he has thought, be his cause strong OF
weak,
Will risk t'other half for the freedom to speak"
s. A. B.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20
NORMAL INSTITUTE NOTES,

To the Editor of the WORLD:
The Teachers Normal Institute. has
gradually increased in numbers until the
enrolment has reached 81, and several
more are expected next week, and we
hope by that time to have an enrolment
of at least 60. Several of these are
teachers from Graham, Rocks and Logan
counties.
Glasses in bookkeeping and natural
philosophy we're organized at the begin
ming of the week, and several who are
not enrolled as regular students are tax
ing these branches.
Among the visitors this week, we notice
several agents representing the different
publishing companies.
Mr.. Wedgewood, who represents Ivison,
Brakeman & Co., gave the students quite
an interesting talk on the subject of
primary Reading; and, Judging by the
methods he presents, we would say he
was not always an agent, but once "only
school teacher" Among others, we
notice Mr.. Burton, representing Harper
Bros; Mr.. Winters, representing A. s.
Barnes & Co., also Mr.. Morgan, q mem
Der of the examing board of Cove county.
The most remarkable feature of our
Institute is the interest manifested by
both instructors and teachers.
In conclusion, we believe we are safe
in making the statement that the present
Institute is the best ever held in Trego
county, and one of the best in the state.
A TEACHER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20
Institute Inklings.

Institute progressing finely.
Several Normalites are among us who
have not been here before.
Among the visitors last Monday we're
the smiling faces of Prof. Geo. w. Combs,
who was conductor here last year; Mr.. A.
E, McCollum; County Surveyor Wilson;
Prof Wedgewood, prominent educator,
and Master Walter Barrett.
Rev. Mr. Mahaffie's class in vocal
music consists of large number of Nor
malites, including those who do not at
tend the Institute. It was suggested to
the reporter by party. that it will be
profitable and pleasant should Mr.. Ma
hattie organize class in vocal music next
winter.
How many OF the teachers intend hav-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20
TREGO COUNTY TRAclNGS.
Edited by the Western Kansas
Worlds
Travelling Canvasser and Cores.
pondent.

Capt. J. M. WEIGH, of the sw OF see
30, IL, %, was visited Tuesday evening"
Aug. 8. He has Is acres OF sorghum,
which he thinks will make 2 tons to the
acre; 30 acres of millet, which may be
called fair crop. The captain has 1O4
head OF cattle, which he claims to be the
incest bunch in Trego county. He backs
us in this expression.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

per acre, making in all 85 acres; ID acres
OF oats, IS bushels per acre; 10 acres OF
millet, fair for sod; ~ acres OF sorghum,
5 tons per acre; 2 acres of good potatoes.
His timber grove is doing nicely. Mr..
Runyon thinks he will have enough
peaches for his own use this year. He
also has apple trees in bearing. His cat
tie, 81 in all, are in good condition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

Mrs. Lyddie Richardson has all Of sec
8, t IL, %. She has 25 acres Of corn;
60 acres of wheat and rye; 20 acres Of
oats; 30 acres of millet. All of these will
make fair crop. She also has 6 acres
of sorghum, 240 cabbages and 1 acre of
good potatoes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

J. B. Walker has the W Il sec z, t IL, I
%. He has rs acres OF e1tra-good sor-
ghum; IS acres of fair millet; 10 acres
of oats; an acre and half of good pota-
toes and an extra melon patch of half an
acre. Mr.. Walker has 1850 sheep in
frst-class order.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

John Cotton has the NV of sec IA,
IL, r FL. He has 40 acres of corn, which
will average 30 bushels per acre, and
acres Of good sorghum.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

W. J. Glasby, on the NV a OF sec III,
~, 81, has 40 acres of corn, which will
make about Is bushels per acre, and .
acres of potatoes. He is putting up con-
siderable hay.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

A. s. Hughes has the sc d of sec "a,
II, 81. He has IS acres of corn, which
he thinks will make 20 bus. per acre;
acres of millet, 211a tons to the acre; 21a
acres of potatoes, which are fair crop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

A. s. Barnes has the NV a of sec 26, t
II, q. He has 60 acres of corn, which
he thinks will average Is bushlss per
acre; 8 acres Of Irish potatoes; about 600
sweet potato vines; IL head of cattle in
good order.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

VIM. Webster has the sw n OF sec IL
{ IL, 81. He has 50 acres OF corn, which
will average 30 bushels per acre; 1 acrt
of fair potatoes and $50 cabbages.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

Rev. T. W. Miller has about 5000 sheep
in good order. He will have enough
rough feed to last him If the winter is not
too rough. He also has nice bunch of
horses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

g. A. Douglas, on the Sc d of sec IA,
ii, 81, has 10 acres of corn, estimated
at 20 bushels to the acre; acres of sor-
ghum; 5 acres of rice corn, which he
thinks will make 80 bushels per acre.
Some of the old settlers will remember
when they planted rice corn almost
exclusively, because it stood the drouth
better than maize.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

If you want pure home made lari
call at Geo. Bakers market, on Russell
ave. 4O1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

81. NJ. Hallock has the W Il sec a, t II,
81, and has 20 acres of corn, estimated
at 20 bushels per acre; 10 acres Of millet.
tons to the acre; acre Of potatoes; "a
head of fat cattle. Judging from what he
said, he intends to keep his cattle so. He
said he was going to put up 100 tons OF
prairie hay.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

Fresh Bread at all times at Mrs
Snider's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

"A large stock of boots and winte
goods to be sold at cost for 80 days, K
make room for spring goods.
414-tf j. s. TURNER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

T. 8. Howe lives on the g 4 of sec 26,
II, 81. He has 25 acres of corn, which
he thinks will make 40 bushels per acre;
40 acres OF good late corn, which yet re-
mains unmolested, but he can not say
how much it will make. He also has 10
acres of sorghum, which will make about
tons to the acre; 6 acres of oats, which
will make about IS bushels per acre;
acres of potatoes, which he guesses at $50
bushels; his garden is extra. Mr.. Howe
has 81 head of cattle, which are in good
order, and % head of hogs. He has
planted an orchard of lis trees.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

A. A. Cockrell has the NV a of sec 35,
IL, q. He has 45 acres of corn; 5
acres of sorghum; s acres OF oats; 30
acres of wheat. He has IS acres of his
160 broken. His crops are all on sod,
and he thinks they have done as well as
could have been expected He also
states that he is well pleased with the
country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

Captain Joseph Runyon has the 9 n OF
SEQ 10, { IL, q. Mr.. r. has 30 acres OF
corn, which he places at 80 bushels per
acre, and 35 acres OF corn, at Is bushels
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

J.E. Cockrell, father of A. A. Cockrel,
has the sw 4 of sec 35, II, 81. he
says he has 25 acres of corn, which will
make 30 bushels per acre without a
doubt; acres of sorghum, 5 tons to the
acre; s acres of oats, As bushels per acre;
IL acres of potatoes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20
Chicken,

Fried Chicken,
Baked Beans, Boston style,
Boiled Eggs,
Cold Boiled Ham,
All kinds of Pies,
And, in fact, anything found on first
class lunch counter, can be found at Mrs.
Snider's. 44O-4
Il can furnish for $25 attachments
which will make your moving machines
about as good as new.
GEO. II. GALLOWAY,
"A few cloaks left. Will be sold at cost,
at KYLE's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

s. T. 81. Baird lives on the Sc d of sec
35, II, 81. He has so acres of corn,
which will average 25 bushels per acre; 9
acres of sorghum; acres Of millet, 8 tons
per acre; 40 acres of wheat, 10 bushels
per acre; 16 acres of oats, 30 bushels per
acre; acres of Irish potatoes; \ acre of
sweet potatoes; a good garden-a better
one that he has had in Illinois for 6 years.
Mr.. Baird says that it beats Illinois to
death, from his way of thinking.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

Mrs. j. M. Cook has the SO u of sec II,
{ II 81. She has acre of potatoes; q
good garden, including 15O cabbages.
Mrs. Cook is q widow, and rents most Of
her ground.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

Edward Griffith has the Il of sec Is,
{ II, q, and the NV u Of sec 2, t IL, +
q. He came here in the latter part OF
May, so his 10 acres of corn was planted
late, but it is very good, and will make a
good crop in time. He has 30 acres OF
sod broken, has built large house and
barn, has bought head of cattle, and is
well pleased with his prospects and the
country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-20

David Griffith has homestead on the
sc ID of sec 2, t IL q. He has little
corn; an apple orchard Of SO trees; about
a quarter OF an acre of extra melons, and
q few castor beans planted around his
house. This kind of beans seem to do
wall in western Kansas.